“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] When you set up barriers and doors, then you enclose these thoughts within you—as if you stored up tons of bacon in your refrigerator and wonder why there was not enough room for anything else. [...]

[...] Finally, last night she made her intuitive connection: She had been working on the book the entire time. Heroics isn’t to be on how to reach some unattainable superself, but on the barriers that stand in the way of practical self-realization. [...]

(Pause.) In your terms man is of course still learning, and as he set up barriers between lands and formed separate nations, so he also set up divisions between aspects of his own consciousness and awareness, in his terms, so he could deal with them one at a time. [...]

[...] The barriers that you erect are no longer needed. [...]

[...] When a complete barrier, or nearly complete barrier, exists between the inner and outer egos, then the whole self is denied value fulfillment to a large degree. [...]

There are no real barriers to separate the systems of which I speak. [...]

[...] They add up to a soundproof barrier.

In some cases the individual’s money or jewels are not even available to them themselves, but hidden in the bank’s deep vaults, behind all kinds of barriers and hidden time locks that must be cared for by bank attendants. [...]

[...] Such thoughts cut down on both impulses and action, by setting up invisible barriers.

[...] You experienced a point of consciousness where, momentarily, that barrier was released. [...]

[...] Fear we understand, however, as a barrier thrown up in panic; and it is of tremendous force (pause), it’s intensity having nothing to do... [...]

[...] I have said that there is no time without barriers. The inner ego is aware of fewer barriers and therefore is not bound by time to the degree that the outer ego is bound.

[...] In other words, to some large extent such a strong emotion unites experience and knocks down the artificial barrier of past, present and future.

[...] Within the dreaming state however inner experience is not limited as it is in the waking condition, so that the time barrier can be largely dispensed with. [...]

[...] Perhaps as a barrier to your own motion, or perhaps as a propelling agent, over which you have little control. [...]

[...] You will compare your own life and work often in a critical fashion to artists who were obsessed with one art from the beginning of their lives, or who pursued what is really a kind of straight and undeviating course—a brave courageous one, perhaps, and highly focused, but one that must be in certain respects (underlined) limited in scope and complexity, not crossing any barriers except those that seem to occur strictly within painting’s realm itself (all intently. [...]

In one sense, a limited sense, you could say that he acquiesced, feeling that his symptoms would break through the barrier. [...]

[...] The conflict mentioned in last evening’s session was a barrier to dedication. [...]

[...] Your beliefs, cultural background, and to some extent your languages, set up barriers so that this dream dimension seems unreal to you. [...]

[...] I pointed to a spot in the air beside a telephone pole, and spoke about the two men—Kiley and the other doctor—who had “crashed through” a barrier of some kind. [...]

[...] Barriers are now falling away. [...]